Customs and Origin. 9.1 Credits or other economic benefi ts resulting from the Order, including trade credits, export credits or the refund of duties, taxes, or fees, belong to Buyer. Supplier will provide all information and certificates necessary to permit Buyer or Buyer’s customers to receive these benefi ts or credits. Supplier agrees to fulfi ll any customs, origin marking or labeling requirements, export or import controls, and local content origin requirements. 9.2 Export licenses or authorizations necessary for the export of Goods are Supplier’s responsibility unless otherwise expressly stated on the Order, in which case Supplier will provi de the information necessary to enable Buyer to obtain the licenses or authorizations. Supplier will promptly notify Buyer in writing of any material or components used by Supplier in filling the Order that Supplier purchases in a country other than the co untry in which the Goods are delivered. Supplier will furnish any documentation and information necessary to establish the country of origin or to comply with the applicable country’s rules of origin requirements. Supplier will promptly advise Buyer of any material or components imported into the country of origin and any duty included in the Goods’ purchase price. If Goods are manufactured in a country other than the country in which Goods are delivered, Supplier will xxxx Goods “Made in [country of origin].” Supplier will provide to Buyer and the appropriate governmental agency the documentation necessary to determine the admissibility and the effect of entry of Goods into the country in which Goods are delivered. Supplier warrants that any information tha t is supplied to Buyer about the import or export of Goods is true and that all sales covered by the Order will be made at not less than fair value under the anti -dumping laws of the countries to which the Goods are exported. 9.3 Supplier shall properly xxxx, xxxx and ship the Goods to Buyer in accordance with the Order and Buyer’s requirements. For any Goods that may contain potentially hazardous or restricted materials, if requested by Buyer, Supplier shall promptly furnish to Buyer a detailed list of a nd quantities of all potentially hazardous materials in the Goods. Before shipping such Goods, Supplier shall furnish to Buyer sufficient warning and notice (including appropriate labels on the Goods, containers and packaging) of any hazardous material tha t is any part of the Goods, and special handling instructions necess...

Customs and Origin. For customs purposes, Seller will prepare and expedite any and all required forms and submit them to Buyer within five calendar days of Seller’s receipt of the forms. Seller will attach to the shipping documents a commercial invoice in duplicate. Should additional documents be required in order to provide proof of the intended use of the Goods delivered or for any other purpose, Seller must timely procure all of the required documents for Buyer and make them available to Buyer at Seller’s sole cost and expense. Seller is bound by and warrants the accuracy of all invoices, documents, and information furnished to Buyer by Seller or its agent for export, entry, or other purposes.

Customs and Origin. For customs purposes, Seller shall prepare and expedite any and all required forms and submit them to Buyer within fourteen (14) days of Seller’s receipt of the forms. Seller shall attach to the shipping documents a commercial invoice in duplicate. Should additional documents be required in the case of imports or exports in order to provide proof of the intended use of the Goods delivered, Seller shall procure all such documents for Buyer without delay and make them available to Buyer at Seller’s cost. Seller shall be bound by and shall warrant the accuracy of all invoices, documents, and information furnished to Buyer by Seller or its agent for export, entry, or other purposes. Seller shall provide a declaration of origin for the Goods being supplied. In the event the Goods being supplied are eligible to receive preferential treatment in the import country, Seller shall provide with each shipment a declaration of origin suitable to the items being supplied. For Goods delivered from any point within the NAFTA territory (Canada, Mexico and the United Sates of America), Seller shall provide, with its invoice, a North American Free Trade Agreement Certificate of Origin on U.S. Customs Form 434 or the corresponding Canadian or Mexican form. Unless otherwise agreed, all customs drawback will be credited to Xxxxx and Seller shall transfer to Buyer all customs duty and import drawback will be credited to Buyer and Seller shall transfer to Buyer all customs duty and import drawback rights, if any (including rights developed by substitution and rights which may be acquired from Seller’s Sellers), related to the Goods and which Seller can transfer to Buyer. Xxxxxx agrees to inform Xxxxx promptly of any such rights. Upon request, Seller shall furnish promptly all documents required for customs drawback purposes, properly completed in accordance with applicable government regulations. Where applicable, Seller shall provide a properly executed Customs Form 7552 entitled “Delivery Certificate for Purposes of Drawback”. Seller shall mark the Goods with their country of origin unless otherwise instructed in writing by Xxxxx. Seller shall inform Xxxxx immediately in writing of any change of origin of Goods. If Seller supplies Goods from a country that benefits from a trade agreement, Seller shall transfer to Buyer those benefits. Unless otherwise agreed upon, customs clearance shall be the responsibility of the Seller. Seller has no authority to bind Buyer with respect to ...

Related to Customs and Origin

Uniform Customs and Practices The Issuing Lender may have the Letters of Credit be subject to The Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits, as published as of the date of issue by the International Chamber of Commerce (the "UCP"), in which case the UCP may be incorporated therein and deemed in all respects to be a part thereof.
Uniform Customs and Practice The Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits as published by the International Chamber of Commerce most recently at the time of issuance of any Letter of Credit shall (unless otherwise expressly provided in the Letters of Credit) apply to the Letters of Credit.
Customs Valuation The Parties shall determine the customs value of goods traded between them in accordance with the provisions of Article VII of the GATT 1994 and the WTO Agreement on Implementation of Article VII of the GATT 1994.
Customs Cooperation 1. The Parties shall enhance their cooperation in customs and customs-related matters. 2. The Parties affirm their commitment to the facilitation of the legitimate movement of goods and shall exchange expertise on measures to improve customs techniques and procedures and on computerized systems in accordance with this Agreement. 3. The Parties shall assist each other, in the areas within their competence, in the manner and under the conditions set out in this Chapter to ensure that the customs legislation is correctly applied, in particular by preventing, detecting, and investigating operations in breach of that legislation. 4. The Parties shall commit to: (a) pursuing the harmonization of documentation used in trade and data elements in accordance with international standards, for purposes of facilitating the flow of trade between them, in customs-related matters regarding the importation, exportation, and transit of goods; (b) intensifying cooperation between their customs laboratories and scientific departments and working towards the harmonization of customs laboratories methods ; (c) exchanging customs' experts of the Parties; (d) jointly organizing training programs on customs-related issues for the officials who participate directly in customs procedures; (e) developing effective mechanisms for communicating with the trade and business communities; (f) assisting each other, to the extent possible, in tariff classification, valuation, and determination of origin, for the preferential tariff treatment of imported goods, and other customs matters including non- preferential origin; (g) promoting strong and efficient intellectual property rights enforcement by customs authorities, regarding imports, exports, re-exports, transit, transshipments, and other customs procedures, and in particular regarding counterfeit goods; and (h) improving the security, while facilitating trade, of sea-container and other shipments from all locations that are imported into, trans-shipped through, or transiting Korea or Peru. The Parties agree that the objectives of the intensified and broadened cooperation include, but are not limited to: (i) working together to reinforce the customs- related aspects for securing the logistics chain of international trade; and (ii) coordinating positions, to the extent possible, in any multilateral fora where issues related to container security may be appropriately raised and discussed.
Country of Origin 3.3.1 For purposes of this clause, “Origin” means the place where the Goods were mined, grown or produced.
Customs Duties (1) Aircraft operated in international air services by the designated airlines of one Contracting Party, their regular equipment, fuel, lubricants, consumable technical supplies, spare parts including engines, and aircraft stores (including but not limited to such items as food, beverages and tobacco) which are on board such aircraft shall be exempted by the other Contracting Party on the basis of reciprocity from all customs duties, excise taxes and similar fees and charges not based on the cost of services provided on arrival, provided such regular equipment and such other items remain on board the aircraft. (2) Regular equipment, fuel, lubricants, consumable technical supplies, spare parts including engines, aircraft stores (including but not limited to such items as food, beverages and tobacco), printed ticket stock, air waybills, any printed material which bears insignia of a designated airline of one Contracting Party and usual publicity material distributed without charge by that designated airline, introduced into the area of the other Contracting Party by or on behalf of that designated airline or taken on board the aircraft operated by that designated airline, shall be exempted by the other Contracting Party on the basis of reciprocity from all customs duties, excise taxes and similar fees and charges not based on the cost of services provided on arrival, even when such regular equipment and such other items are to be used on any part of a journey performed over the area of the other Contracting Party. (3) The regular equipment and the other items referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2) of this Article may be required to be kept under the supervision or control of the customs authorities of the other Contracting Party. (4) The regular equipment and the other items referred to in paragraph (1) of this Article may be unloaded in the area of the other Contracting Party with the approval of the customs authorities of that other Contracting Party. In these circumstances, such regular equipment and such items shall enjoy, on the basis of reciprocity, the exemptions provided for by paragraph (1) of this Article until they are re-exported or otherwise disposed of in accordance with customs regulations. The customs authorities of that other Contracting Party may however require that such regular equipment and such items be placed under their supervision up to such time. (5) The exemptions provided for by this Article shall also be available in situations where a designated airline of one Contracting Party has entered into arrangements with another airline or airlines for the loan or transfer in the area of the other Contracting Party of the regular equipment and the other items referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2) of this Article, provided that that other airline or airlines similarly enjoy such exemptions from that other Contracting Party. (6) Baggage and cargo in direct transit across the area of a Contracting Party shall be exempt from customs duties, excise taxes and similar fees and charges not based on the cost of services provided on arrival.
Security Practices Dell has implemented corporate information security practices and standards that are designed to safeguard the Dell’s corporate environment and to address: (1) information security; (2) system and asset management; (3) development; and (4) governance. These practices and standards are approved by the Dell CIO and undergo a formal review on an annual basis.
Customs Upon Apple's request, Seller will promptly provide Apple with a statement of origin for all Goods and any relevant Customs documentation for such Goods.
Data Practices The Parties acknowledge that this Agreement is subject to the requirements of Minnesota’s Government Data Practices Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 13.01
Rules of Origin For the purposes of covered procurement, no Party may apply rules of origin to goods or services imported from or supplied by another Party that are different from the rules of origin the Party applies at the same time in the normal course of trade.

Customs and Origin Sample Clauses

Filter & Search

Related Clauses

Related to Customs and Origin